An increase in civil actions against school boards is expected in the wake of the Supreme Court's May 24 ruling that permits lawsuits over student-to-student sexual harassment. But lawyers with expertise in sexual harassment litigation expect few of the lawsuits to go to trial, and even those that do go before juries will generally be won by defendants, they say.
June 07, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An increase in civil actions against school boards is expected in the wake of the Supreme Court’s May 24 ruling that permits lawsuits over student-to-student sexual harassment.
But lawyers with expertise in sexual harassment litigation expect few of the lawsuits to go to trial, and even those that do go before juries will generally be won by defendants, they say.
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